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About The weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1872-1878 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1876)
4 wnnravx, x 01iJilC40JSr STATESMA 1ST. W-fKlY OftGOU STATESS7N HI DAY NOVEMBER 10, 1S7G. 1 HC Ml I ATIOJS. The Presidential election is over.and re turns begin to come in, but in shape a to he wholly unreliable, if not unintelligible. There Is little, doubt of the electlorfot Mayo.-, mid Wheeler, and Mr. William? iii Oregon, We have returns from eight Toting pre cincts of Marion county, from which we deduce the conclusion that the "banner county" of Oregon has given about six trandred Republican majority. One preclntt of Lane county indicates m very clow vote on the electoral ticket. Four precincts of Linn county show Republican gains and indicate the election In the State, of the whole Rpublican ticket. Multnomah county is estimated all the way from tour to six hundred Republican majority. There is every reason to make Republi cans hopeful, and create feeling of se curity. KEPEATIMJ IN SALEM. A man by tbo name of J. H. Long, was arrested yes'erday, on a charge of voting twice for Tilden and Lane, He was drunk and claims that he did not know what lie was doing It any undue Influ ence was brought to bear on him, the par ties controlling him should be punished. An examination will be had, which will probably develop some facts, to m now auknown. TIIK 'JOHSV OX TUB SI41HMK. I THE PEMTESTIAKT OtMiAN, Says: '-The election in Oregon is soclo-e as to require an official canvass to settle it." This is cheek for you when it is so well known that Mr. Williams' majority mnst exceed six hundred. It is just as well to deal fairly, now that the election ' Is over and not make such efforts as th.it to deceive the reading public. LirrTKEK.1, Ot California, is probably defeated tor Congress In California. Ilia resleharacter rop out like the ears of the ass, which wis p'aj i"g the part of the lion, anil the people of hi district begin to fee it. Such tnen should be left at home, as he prob Vy will be. ANXIETY" The dense crowds' which thronged the telegraph office antl other p'hcph lt iiibt pave the uninterested ob rver many psychological ideHs not before conceived. Peeking election ....-.. r i i . . -t-wi. Hum iiHAeu uispaienes wnat a joke ! VERY CHEEKY The great diflietilty of obtaining hired men v!:o will use the nuttocks long and aucceasfuly upon our grub lands has measure lily forced many of our land holders in the valley coun ties to hire Cliiuame.i to grub out their brush lands. The cost of grub bing, burning and clearing those lands is about half as much with China la bor as with that of our own people. The little Celestials board themselves and work all the year round. They buy their own meats and vegetables of their employers,generalIy, but furn ish their syrup and rice, aud all their hats, shoes and clothing. There Is strong opposition to hiring them In this valley. They are in every kitch en, at our woodpiles, in the timbered lands making cord wood, and, ludeed, everywhere at such work as they can perform. The opposition to hiring them arises from those who work around the country by the day or month. Miner's priceB are played out here. Labor must come to a level with our pro ducts here. Five times as 'much land should be in cultivation In our valley counties as there is now. Much of the fertile land is covered with light or with dense brush. Thee lands lie near the railroad and the Willamette river aud to good mar kets. From the influence of immigra tion here from the States and from Europe and from China, we may ex pect that much of our brush lands and a large acreage of the broad selec tions held by old settlers here, will be subdivided shortly, and "aiade to blossom as the rose." There is some talk of mobbing the Chinamen, here. If we pitch iuto them, then the best thing is to pitcli into the Irish, Dutch, Scotch, Eng lish, Swiss or Norwegians. We have long desired cheaper labor here. We cannot prosper without it. We have it, but oh! it is the "Johns." The question is upon us. We must meet it and not shiik it. It m no more the fault of the Democrats than it is the Republicans. Then hire the China men without respect to politic. All things hre must come to a level in prices. There is no fear of the Johns voting, as they ure not American citi zens and will not become such. IliUI! Our Poultry Erect! KKPMtLICAlV COLORS TRIUMPHANT! V aW . ' II If Democracy of Oregon Seek ing that Place Where the, Woodbine Twineth. Senator WATKINDS in Sack Cloth and Ashes. COL. GILFRY DESPONDENT. Col. sam Parker Evidently Wishes Himself a Demo- cratic Leader in Missouri. Judge GROVER Places Affections on that Six Year Term. his Confederate, Or DEMOCRATIC Rags Withdrawn from Sale. The Democratic Rooster Se' riously m. uook over the Election Re turns and Especially the Report from CONNECTICUT ! otnATOn WATKINDS TO JOE LANE, CREETINC. Det Curses Heaped Upon the STATESMAN. The Portland Standard continues to ny "the vote in Oregon is very clowj," when it is distinctly under stood that the State has- gone Repub-lh'ftf-sy an overwhelming majority. AV.rrjiijre the nerve of the editor of that'sheet but have no respect for his judgement eoiciiov sews, Up to this time the elect ion news i very n'merahi. Mot of our dpitehes tile fir-t day were vii!? rumor?, hir jvotenlav and this morning, figures are more reli- a'lle. i he election if Hi yes i retire and Oregon -ha fully redeemed herself. ravr i'etki; cooiiii. Ihisiticss litis proved a great failure in the United States. Jt was a Demo cratic scheme to break up the Itepub lica n party, but (usually failed of il purptves. The vote, in Oregon foi that ticket is very light. SOBI.K MJi.. Linn comity comes up to thewoikot 4lie last election in good shape. Only 74 majority is reported for the "untcrrified." when General Brown was claiming four liundred. Good for Linn county and the material interest ol the State. "WAT UP FlUCHtS." The best kind on figures in the State, place Republican majorities west of the mountains, at eighteen hundred. This gives u an immense majority in the titate. . THE VKK.OIT OKU A ft Doen not indulge in the use of uroos--ters'' at the head of its columns. The defeat of the concern in Oregon is very distasteful, but the people are pleased a uood nr:i Clackama county givs Hayes and Wheeler two hundred and eleven majoi ty. That is more than double what we expected. Passed off very ipiletly in Saleoi. The event was most important, and consider tblc interest was taken a tot being pulled. All Upubl leans fbcl jubilant, and Democrats Mr detipondent. 5 Ul'lll went in Hiois's Mr..v.iu JHui pttwervrs audrt store the conmlexion; removes irrckles, tan mitl willow lit)", inakws Mte skiai soft, white mid 4tlivAl. lU llioitiyn lunaot be detected. t'AVr TikKK A JO WE. Ti e stupidity or il.e avenge Denv crane newspaper is proverbial, hut the man who in iimu-es tlin .Merv'iry itiii dis count nil his brethren in Oieirim. anil iv. the odd. W W Jf irtiii, the Stare street jeweler, has a hobby the iritlierinj of coins an cient and modern, of which he as fine collection. In liis researches be has a Conlederate one dollar bill, and jnt fur the tun or the thing he ptxted this bill In his show win dow, with the inscription that it would be good if Tilden was elected. As everybody knows Will's penchant fur fun, everybody read the notice and Implied. It lj not proMhle tint any one but Kris- tow faw anything but (mi in it, and h' seems to liae ' omie nrid and furious oyer the c-t l:iiiif.v nt TildenV di d nr. am' the failu e of his on asplrarixns t. 'e 1 osfni ister here in S liter Jtlarch next, no he afrcr t!i:it Coifedcralfi note rlic jj.iiu!im C:iiffd,Tite ly!.'; accused "HI lartl'i or thuiM yile. Hw Pni!eil u'hli proud-lug him that IMntx-iatic tu 'om would avsul that shop Jiereatlcr. WMl, when Silein Democrits, iiclililin Uili Waikiuds, can take a j.ke, we expecl to see Martin's trade improve on the Mer cury's special notice. Our own conclusion K either that Mar tin invented the scheme and pays for it as an "advertising dodffe." or that Ttrinnu.- mistook himselt tor a bovine and thought the Confederate note was a red rag the Uumbj tkirt, in fact. TIIK POTATO CHOI. This is about on an average with other seasons. Ihe bulbs are ffenerallvof t!n size, but not many in each hill. The price in Salem is 50 cents per bushel. The fail ure of the potato crop on the Columbia bottoms will cause potatoes to pass to Portland aud to points below for market. But it is very likely that much of that de mand will be supplied from California, as a Urn of freight can be shipped from Cali fornia to Portland for less money than from Salem to Portland. We are well bottled up in this valley by Grover's allies. .V. KllltOKIAL KOTHS. Maj. (). A. Brown 'in feeling well over election returns. Senator Watkind worked like a beaver all day Tuesday, to see li i Pen itcntiary buMiness fade into uothintr-nesw. Col. Ike MonreM came home to de posit a square vote, aud oes back to Portland to-day. A number of boys w.-re out last night rejoicing over the election of tfayes and Wheeler. The returns from the Oiegou election are m nearly cinuplcte tlint we arc en allied t iiiiiioiliiee the certain election ot Hon. Kich.ird Wd. ns to Coins', ami lilt- Hayes and W Lceler elccniial lictu l by a n.-ij:.riiy ringing milieu here l tc,.(, six and ten l.uiulred voles. The great revnluriim v liicli lias phio.il tin; stale in (lie bauds of the llcpnljlican inriy has been brought alM;tit by the conduct of a most coriiipt and exnay.iguit Democrat It' adiuinistration, and the ieople now desir ing Keniiiiie reform, abaud.ui tiie old rot ten bulk which they have heretofore t ow ed, and unite to make up and sustain a party of actual reform, with progress for their motto. Let the people rejoice, for the wicked will soon cease to rule. DEMOCRACY "BUSTED." Even Connecticut Rovercod. She Hoists a t'nion instead . of a Confederate Hag. READ DISPATCHES. Han Ki;.vn:is(o, Nev. b. Hayes ma- j n iiy sn tar live thoiM inil. Xk.w Yokk. Nov. K, There Is growl n? COi:fl li;nce In Haves' election. Omvils al- r, atly cheeriiia for Pn-iili-nt Hayes. publican (.'oniinitiee now claim Conueeii. cut. BIIOCSACY FEEBLE! of A liliig (Jrauiioiiii. It s Mid tliat t.'.o wi.i1m.-ii f the Kin; linly, llumbcrl's sun, bow about fir, jvars of a-e, in brought up in a rn ; n-.n.irka- ulu manner. T ae only fr. i:in U:iz-w I taaalit is IjfiIixh, v.it-i nhieli ; is nlriailv tokral.lv well aei uiti'cil, aa.) wliicU li: is m master U-fore ,u-oi-e-ilin to any r;t)r, tiw proving importance of En .lish pec!i haviii" bttn duly sppreci tied liy lii.-i rel.iiiv-. Amitti er iiitretiuji fvalnru of liis eilue.ifi n in 11k indifference per! to l is rjnk i,v nil w!m mr rouiiil him. and the i;;uoiMiir. in vtljicii In no far been kept of his p nsilk; future kiiisliip. The result remu'ns to Iwn en wlien the lihm ship eomos. Tuc litila 'rhiee is suit to have a greaf usie lor im-cuaincai stuuies, wlncli my prove useful to him if any untoward event should disturb the succeision in or alier the Government of Italy. TIIK JIAV llllll'. It was announced in the Statesman early in the season, that there was a lack of the supply of bay, in this locality. Facts justify that statement. Hay is very scarce, and much straw was baled and hauled to Salem, but tbo early, heavy rains sooiled the greater part of the straw where threshed. Hay in Salem wills for twenty dollars per ton, aud cannot be bought in the settlements lor less iiat, fifteen dollars per ton. P. TIIC WIATIIIIt This has been varying for a mouth past. W arm and dusty, cloudy and cool, and then quite lieavy pour downs. The streams liave been well up. aud the earth well soaked witli water, hut, for good plowing aud sowing on high and low lauds it is O. K. The lands break up very mel low, no clods, and the fanners are improv ing the time. Heeding, and fall plowing are going on extensively. The fall grain looks remarkably well, and pastures are superior. X. To giye oruiuury walei all the refreshiiix and inrhjpi'atinK qualities of sea water, salt it till if bus a buoyant feeling- which slums how east it is toget up a buoyant feeliug. halt will do it sometimes; hut the most effectual way of pio- J"' v 12 v. It.' ."'isif ;i LP GREAT DEMOCRATIC "SHOTGUN ARGUMENT." READ THE FOLLOWING PATCHES. DIS- OEEGOH,S T4BBUIED V0T 1'CE PEISJB235T, KDKLDX RAMPANT ! Democrats Attempting Force the Election, to The following dispatches show that Democrats in the South are attempt ing to carry the election by force. If Democrats want another war they had bettor go to some foreign won tiy. Republicans ask onty for a fair eleo tion. Head this report, as follows: New Yubk. Nov. 9. Dumocrntio managers eoneeilinn 1,800 Itenublioan majority in Flori da. Ofllcial ailvicea are rnvivtd that l)onio orats are kukhixiiiK trains in Florida to destrov returns lioni nopublican liist'iets. - It is feared that aorinua tiK'tiu are alreailv coinmencfd. bAN l'llANUIsco. Nov. 9 Himiinton. manacrnr Now York Aaaouiat d Presx, Just teloRraplied froni Now York as follows: KbIIokj; tideKmphii to the Ontral Commitlee lo-niulit. ilcclurm lti- puhlican Kins xreauir than expeotcd aud I.ou isana sura lor lis von. Gov. HUarns of Florida. U'learanha thai Iib will need assistance to prou-ct the muiriis which estthlish Mayes' sure sucoeasin that Hinlo. Morning's pools scIIiiik. ilavua 100, Tildeu 80. I heard lack lioircrs.a nofrd Democrat, and member of Coiikhmm, sav late this p. M., that Florida was lost aud Havt-s elected thouuh lie cluimeil Tilden has the popular majorit v. Kv idnncca acciiaiulate thit knowing Deniocrals Kivo up tiio right. ) It V. - 'HniML . ..'1.1'. liy tlornc mid liovt i:rre:si'j hn iri- fiJiili ti.iinxvsl 53" ury u! 0!:U'tw? If so, tut What gri'! U here ure Wulklnds. t.lirrj , rinlcj, 4iri''ii and IHUcr I'llltMTIlS COOD-DYC DEMOCRACY. 1 Hiunxinicy U at a discount. Tbo elec tion of Hayes an j Wheeler is now secure, and Republicans and all ho tt neo pie rejoice. Tb Iiillneii.e of .UHlitrla oun(eretfNl That the harmful influence upon tho human system of malaria may be effectually counter acted has been rlcmoDstraird for years past by the protection afforded the inhabitants of vast mujsma-hrotiling districts in North and South America, Guatemala, Mexico and the West la dies, by Hostetter's Htomach Bitters. IJaed as a preventitivc, the; have invariably been found to be a most reliable safeguard against chills and fever, billioua i-emittents, and still moro malit;naut lyjies of malarious disease, and when omploycd as a remedy, have always proved their adequacy to the tusk of eradicating such mala dies from the system. For disordora of the stomach, liver and Isiwels, which in hotclimate and miasmatic localities are particularly rife, the Bitters are a prompt aud thorough remedy. duciiiK it in the family u to plant a "I.ivh -1 Tnev also strengthen the system, traniiuilize Kunuing Dumestii:" iire in front of il e t'je nerves, promote ilix'tton and sound sleep, heal Ui-stone. ; allj innsirt unwonted relish for food. Cl'TTINU JRAHSl:S. Tbo'iiiiiiierous readers ol the States man would likely rend with some interest, short treaties on the cutting ot grasses. TIMOTHY. This old and very popular rnss stand- at tho bend of all Brasses, lint It does not succeed well on dry bill hinds. Jtut on all vuiley hinds mid on beaver dam lands, ami especially on all swalN, It yields i.irge and good crops. On burnt htivli lands it is perfectly at home. It takes well on pasture tninls, ammliug ejt- (fllent pistnre. Kur hay it bus no eipial. It Ins been well ascertained that a fourth mrt ol r d cluv-T seed. mlx'd with tiumtliy seed, w ill mid to the itian:lty of Imy nbom ;!() er c nr. lit t;r. (itiA-'s. The old Keiiiiicky li'n- grim succeeds wi ll on all mol-t laud-, that are good for rtll'llf. l wnil-, Well. IVIllliilS CICOII tin ir liquid, and nll'.itil- (il.iunlant. p:M'..re. V"ry h itilc. iiiul vlmiih.l lie exti'ti-ivrlv iiHivnt'd in Wi'-ileru Orcyon. )1.i;iiai;) (itiAMS. i in iiiiortis inucii iiiincli griss tur pis. ore; n-in uns all the year, tun; is vi-rtr li'inlv, It U, however, tint as .-oimI for u'tiire li clover, timotliy or blue :rr.'in. Iti;t ci,ovt;i;. it- miccc'mm wen on nit rich. moit lann- I nut wniiiii n wen inr wiieut or its. It. W pcrtrc'ly at Immn in Western OiC'-'ou, ni tl nlTonls n line mvai'.'h lor Inv. mid at'tci -ward ahiiudaut. i;imc. Il: i n.-Miis gn-eii ail tiie year Here, innl l.inl, . !; i; i v.-1-Viii. in o.-.-h -rt kec,- I ! ;iii,,( , Cnie -Jit!i:i,iii Villi i,l" I'lll't Ives. ni:i Tut'. Th'-J xne" I'd- well on low, innl It .(ii!-, v. , !!, nii'l-.ii'g a I.hjIi mi. "S'- rut tur jit-: lire, ami rein:ilii- jjhtii ill t'ii-year. Ills woitiiy T eniliv ilion. I'liixc are about till the gni'-es flint we need he-t. Iiiith tur h;iy mill fur i.'i-iiirc. l lil.l'Alil.SO TIIK I.AMIS. Many failures have occurred here on ac- count ot the improper way of propuriiif; theliiiid lot-grass. Tin young plants aie tender, mill am be Injured or destroyed by a careless or Ignorant mode ol prcpar ine the lauds, (lid, -foul lands should be siinuiier fallowed, null the foul see ls and plants destroyed. The ground should be clear of sod or clods; well pulverized, and harrowed smoothly. About the first of September, and thence till the 10th of Nnvemlier, the crass seeds should be sown, nod lightly covered, and then rolled. io animals should he allowed upon those lands, lor a year alter sowing. This applies to the foregoiujr grasses. I have succeeded well In sowing grass seeds on the wheat fields in the fill, after the wheat Is own. About a lull crop of hay can bo cut, tho next harvest,, from seed sown by itself in the fall. I have suc ceeded in sowing clover in the fall with wheat, and In the spring sowed alone. Swails should be broke up in May aud June, and in the fall or winter broke again; mid the next summer plowed twice and harrowed three or four times. They should be well ditched in the center, in order to draw off the water. Of all lands the swnl Is are the-best tor meadows. If pruperly prepared. There should be five times as much lain in meadow and pas tures here as now. We must attend more than we do, lo, "mixed liu-tmnilry," in Western Oregon. llAMii Xkwsomk. Xovkmiikii. IHh, 187(1. Ilenlun - Mil Initial li hh AIm'h in Turn Turn : 7 i'kmeor tl Corviillla 2IS Muildv VI Klng'i Valley (Ml (nn ii Creek is Wlllnmettu II Monroe 7u (THChninnM - Onwejro ,Ki Oregon City iMfi 'flush 4 Hew Era S7 liulnn IIS dauby si Kale Creek f7 ' iota , i!4 lliiritiiiK'a m Tualatin St Msniiam'a 47 l.owor Molnlla.... 6f CutllnirsTille 14 Ilifllilunil 14 Huik Ciwk A4 Mamhlluld ft l'liiuwinl I Ml I ;u Jhilrt Tltflrn Willinmt .oiiSi i:, lil IS7 III'.' si; In ir, Very !-, ns It for tin land Ir i Iaoxs Kaiiiaiiiox mukos iMsiutifiil, glosny, luxuriant hair; prevents its falling nut or (urn tin,' gray. It has stood the test of 411 years. In charmingly pi it'uiiied, and Ims un rival. Alort 300 KiiHptia J.I Clifton i YoiinK'i Itwor in CJataop 2s f 'OOM Cons Ilivnr. fs Kiiilr ( try ii4 -MuKlilleld lift i nnliilo m Nimh hIoiikIi to Kiinihor 2i Cuiw-ciiv ii t:tlr Cli.y sn llnnvHnr i;i liiike a llHiieen 7 Heaver Hlmijf ia MiMUirl in KiLihiil rmlile.... tl '"inlllc m, Itaniioliiti ;c, lliillv I'ralrle aft ( Olllllllllll- ('latskiimo x lifer l-laiwl 7 Hik I'uliii to Itaiiliir. 47 Kl. ItoliiiiK 4; K.in)iMe jo KlIlTtn'a lilaiid.... 4 NHmlem .. i MarUliiiti 7 IltlllKlllK Kowlsn'R am niktalllt '.... 5,1 I'li niKioU Is? llnilu Wlllmr 'o Oiiklmid Is7 iniyiiiivlllc l.v Klktnu ........ 4 t'oieVVaUoy on ! reek i?. lotri'iner N:o:ulnirR .ltlllellii N. k. K"reiie. Hnriiiullcl-I Wll.'iimelto 1 Jiica-'ier ..... Kriiili!u (tuiii). Kn IK 'reel I 'oiinjit, r.rove.. M'-himk Siuni.vr ''.in t.'ievk.... I. Inn IliiiTl'iiiin,' 1 'i ll-am 41 ; Krniik'lll iii Sjin '7 llexir 1?-, s-.io r,i ll,iivn-.,;i,. ii., "r eniH nt Kii.-iii. ., n .i Hinvton ........ 7, le ii-i, ( ,-, .'', ii-i l.elun'i'l Hi l-ov Valley in l-.lll!l'lin h I'OIU - I .Movefile 'i I !S"llrt I lit f'ola :j7 lieihi'l 7.; I 'ite'ii,eii,.'e :is lOieiia il,i....... s,, l.eirl-lllie v., t iiillll l - l;m.nH'K :: Ceneiulnii ", 't'i,e I ii", , II" ,l I nr.....'... ; y II 'on, 'r iii. II 7 l-ll'i-ei, MMo; ;:; U'tMii;lai:- Wiituni. 4i f 'If e Hi- ,. ; r eftf, , -r.e, ;.. . , I III ' Creek I ' i ' .hnl'M te;iver t'.'im HvllH"'IOII V I, II I l.'llm .'He Me Ui;lliV!t!. v . 1 'iinhlll Slier, ruin, ,ti:ii . . . l-ii-i ( l.ehale'in... Iiitvioii 1 hi I v viV. iiehali in . Mncloii, Aurora ,! Kan haleiu mil iNi'eio Minion 'It .leJVerMfiil o7 Nor'li -alerii.. 70 South Salem.. e;f l.erv.'ll MS Wondlmrn il lliililon.l n:i I U III-" 4S lliilievllle Ill silveitun I,",l Howell I'ruile. I MiiirnpocK ;t Kaiiicld.. ...... (i sniMoii 7 l.laeolo.. KnlillSnv. AUkhii )4 Ch.iinBu'ir :il Kiihlhnity ao M llnuiiHih. f'eiich ,(', Kmt l'ortluud.1.17 I" il lion.. I1 llraol Ki Mndlnon Is7 MorrUoii 4',e Miilln'iiiuili..,. Lil Norlli I'orl'. . . . 1!M V. h. I'ortlHiiil K, I'uwiill's Vallov Haiicly .' Wl HI. .IoIiiih -I HHiivi' Inland 5.1 houth 1'ort'..., WW Weniern Wlllamelle.. .. il Tola! 200.-1 s H7 1-7 II "l lis hi I Hid lor, ii 117 17 r, il Hi i sn Jil I It as n.'t ?i i.t.1 j) :I7 107 Ml ii'iTi 111 i 1H ltl 1413 411 VI II t !I7 . J:i a s 7tl 12 1'.7 II 9 5 iH 4a it Wl II :m 41 41 41 HI 14 'ii im m a 4 S7 at M !S1 7 S til i: 1 n in , is ii w 11 :m .is 8 is 14 a i m M 4 7 II iss -M 1:17 -7 1.17 n iw ii7 iM a mi w s in ifi 14 AO its 14 MS .13 117 VS ill H 11 W til 4S ftA 14 14 64 48 ill ais id in is Sn w 111 . 1.1 III 10 . !M II 'ill It il li IA 11 .V7 2U S 7 10 is 4S 111 4 IS 7 ins no 1st mi in hit in III Ml till i'i ?! m Wl 1M i 271 16 a . 4 10 V IS s J I I" :W i IS; III 4 7 to ioa "i l.sn ifs to l.w l','2 till lift p illM 1117 811! 4l Wf 411' f, :i? 'd I'll HH Il A 7'i n 77 ii n ! SI 1VI H V. I'll "1 ;i is -!s i) .il . r.i ii v.i i! in ai i C17 in OH -f I'M in .vi it-, II 11. 17 -I si ai i.i ;;i '," :i i :i I in it; t:)7 to '-' in III! 1, 14 , Ss 4? 1U I! HI :w ' 7,'. ::7 le-J 1 i'l m 7:i Ht n; ,mi v ;,i 'I 13 ill. 41 i"l v'.si sni vi -'! i:t i' 7 vl rj ai a; ;;; k M .-. hi . '. I '7 i.( 41 4S 47 I II i'l "1 -'i ;i -J -i I.I I'll sj I M vi 7 lit 7i v.i "h vit 71 lis 7i) S7 I" ht il lH Hi am '.'li HH leu n t. 1"4 711 7k HH !, H" 111 41 1 ni 4S Vi 'It III it:i ss ss 45 IS , IIS in t .V 7 lis 14 : 1 IS i, Id tti '."in 2 in l:s HIH id tl lis IS', 11,7 4M .Hii lfl 1!I7 SII J7 17 -J4 'is ti i :i; " 2011 VK, ill till .'1 IK v.'m w: THRESHERS CHANGED AND REPAIRED. JAM PIIKI-AUKIITO MAKE IMl'olJTAXT elMiim-s or any runntra In 1 iTehinir m. nlilneH. on Hliurt nollue. When machines lire In elhied lo'V.rnofc" the ftr.,hni. I am In nosiW'wlon of knowledjfe mill esiMieii,- to enable me li iluinife anil reiair In u.'h a miiiiiwrus lo nuike n worn ol vreul value lo the mvner ol tliu iiia- nl niwi ml hi h en ninn'H. I rotor til I neeiliiiirniii'li work to 11. WImuw. 1. HlevoiiH, ,N. I 'ihiokI iiihI Ihiviil New-ome. WII.I.IAM UO.AI,l)SON A'l'lri'i-me ni full in, Dvittoii, anjrll un r lane I com IS iSbei r 1